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shy_BD · Sep 14, 2009, 12:09 AM

Does anyone ve thin and sweaty skin?if yes then he/she is my sibling lol
What shuld b a good sunscreen for us?specially who want to lighten skin tone:S...

Unknown008 · Sep 14, 2009, 07:27 AM

Why not see a dermatologist and ask him/her advice about it? Or perhaps go to a shop and buy a sunscreen with a high rating, like SPF of above 50 (30 for Australia)

shy_BD · Sep 14, 2009, 09:16 AM

Bt I already meet a dermatologist bt nooo... result:(
By the way, why I'm here? obviously to share my thoughts and to have some suggestins ,right?;)

Unknown008 · Sep 14, 2009, 09:21 AM

The thing is that, the way you put your question... 'thin and sweaty skin '... I think everyone of fair skin complexion has skin like that, don't you think so?

Now that you responded, I wonder what can members here suggest that your dermatologist could not suggest... =/

shy_BD · Sep 15, 2009, 04:16 PM

Nop I'm not fair.I also wrote dark,didn't u notice that? its not always necesarry to know everything by a xpert or to give a worthy direction.unknown08.

Golden_Girl · Sep 15, 2009, 07:36 PM

Shy_BD, Neutrogena has really good sunblock in spf 70, 85, and 100. They also have a spray on for the body I believe it' spf 60, it's been awhile since I purchased that type. They work really well, absorbs quickly, no white chalky layers, and are nicely priced. I am brownskined and this works great for all colors. Also, to help reduce the sweat a bit, you can try rubbing with alcohol after showering as this will help reduce sweat. And also use baby powder too help keep dry as the powder will help absorb moisture and sweat. And carry a small version of baby powder when you leave out.

Unknown008 · Sep 16, 2009, 07:36 AM

Originally Posted by shy_BD

nop im not fair.i also wrote dark,dint u notice that??its not always necesarry to kno everything by a xpert or to give a worthy direction.unknown08.

Yes, I've noticed. I never said I knew everything, on the contrary, I suggested that you buy a good sunscreen lotion with SPF of above 50 at your local market or shop or see a dermatologist. Doesn't that show that I'm not sure of what I can tell you? This is a question that usually takes common sense. If you need a good sunscreen, then buy one. Your dermatologist is the best person who can give you good advice on that, knowing you personally. Knowing that I'm not in your country, I cannot suggest a sunscreen lotion that I know, for I doubt you'll have it in your country.

And please, do not write in text talk.

imgorgeous · Sep 16, 2009, 08:08 AM

I am surprised by the question or maybe I have misinterpreted it..

SUNSCREEN for that matter.. makes you SWEAT PROFUSELY as your skin is trying to rid alien products applied to it !

Sunblock makes you sweat even worse !

Am I the only one who has noticed this?

Unknown008 · Sep 16, 2009, 08:51 AM

See? I'm not an expert. I haven't got the 'expert tag' under my username.

Hey imgorgeous! Thanks for sharing that piece of information! I didn't know that :)

Golden_Girl · Sep 16, 2009, 11:06 AM

Sunscreen and sunblock does make me sweat more when it's hot out (but not the spray on kind for the body).